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^qMMc^CT?^SpMnSBAISS^l ^ 44~ KG MAN HKN&ii^S' ^tr- Reedy !|e in Batest. He was -V ^a?fe& has "lived in this community all <htoBfe. When quite a young man he began life as a merchant in this town Jari^ conducted a successful business ^$pr a number of years. He afterwards became a salesman for a tobacco firm . i . , ,-T^ . . . . - ^ * H *3fc* it* * - U :. .- a t* U?-* -.*> ' ' PALM/ u SHOE ' "'"* * .A Feast of Values Shop * ii i I P March 28 * E to 1 to April 2 dur diSJ evei " > aL. r - - , ' wee . LEVER, The S Columbia at I v; >. 1 1 : -l .* ' Caldwell's - . Sped; The I EW 4 I . A wonderful collection ? you to see their wonderful Easte 300 beautiful Easter Hal tions. A visit to our millii Twenty-five beautiful nav lar $75.00 values. Speci; $4' : Great showing wonderful crepes and novelty combi ! $24.7-5 Twenty-five wraps in the modes <k1Q7^ II v|/ I s i -J New Corsets % 4 - * I 1326 Main S ^SSSZMlla^^HilaSaiHlIIaaZMMM 4? . and finally in 1915 "he opened up a 1 mercantile business in this town which 3 "he held up to his death. Mr. Shealy is survived by his wife, Mrs. Clara * Duriso? Shealy, and two sons; Cuth- < befct R. Shealy of Atlanta, Ga. and < 0Henry P. Shealy of Batesburg. One 3 brother, Melvin Shealy, and sister, < Miss " Jane Shealy. of Batesburgr. The ? remains %rere laid to rest in the town 1 cemetery on Monday afternoon in the * presence of a large crowd of sorrowing ] friends and relatives. The funeral services were' conducted by his pas ' < i FFST A |i SALE ; for Out-of-Town pets , v i . r . er's shoes are not onto' new and ish, . but they are/ all marked at i new low replacement values. :ut we are going even beyond that nterest <Sur out-of-town friends ing Palmafesta. We have arranged j unber of tables upon which will be ^ >layed the greatest shoe values r offered in Columbia. Come, see ' save money during Palmafesta k. s Shoe Man In 613 Main St. { u " . f als for kT LI ~j. >ewesi ro he Wome: * % kirts of Novelty Skirts. We want I values. r Hats ts. They are wonderful creauery parlor will repay you. y blue Tricotine Suits. Regual 9.50 *r creations in dresses, taffeta, nations. Priced from ) and up wanted colors and charming > and up mi New Girdles See the New T1 Calch Ladies' T~" \ i ? - ' l ! .. . tor, Dr. E. Pendleton Jones of the First Baptist church. Mrs. James Hite, who has been seriously ill for several weeks, is now *? convalescing. The husband and chiliren who have faithfully watched at tier bedside during her long illness iesire to express their grateful appreciation to the friends and neighbors tvho have rendered them assistance ind kindness during Mrs. Hite's illness. Dr. P. E. Monroe, president of Summerland college, spent several days last week in Charleston. M. E. Edenfield returned Monday from a visit to his former home in Hampton county. Mr. Edenfield reigned the position of town treasurer md clerk a few* weeks ago to accept ;he management of the cooperative 5tore which will be opened in Bates>urg in the near future.. Mrs. J. B. Ballentine is spending his week with relatives at Ninety-Six. Jesse F. Ouzts, the well known )usiness man of Greenwood, was the juest of friends in Batesburg Saturlay night. E. W. Able, Esq., a leading mem)er of the Saluda bar, stopped over n Batesburg for a short while last iVednesday en route to Columbia. Mr. D. E. Ridgell of Jacksonville, ria., is in town visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Ridgell. Rev. Hugh R. Murchison of Coumbia was here on business Moni IO.J. _ _ _ % DOTS FROM STYX. Miss Rosalee Williams of Swansea pent last week with her grand parints, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Goodrin. Mr. Paul Spires spent last Sunday vith Mr. Webster Furtick of Dixietna. Mr. Jim Courtney of Camp Jackjon was a visitor around here last Saturday night. ? m This \ r Spring \ n and M: 100 Flannel Skirts, $25.00 vali binations $14.( 20 wool Jersey Suits at $I4.< 100 hand drawn Voile Waists day $3.5 200 Pongee Waists, best silk p each ' %2S $5.00 val 200 pair Grey Silk Hose'; $2.2i lot lasts, pair $1.2 N ATAr r.i AT7AO i 1V/VV VJ1W V v^o lings First at? veil's Wear 'Co ?' 'Mr. Tom Smith of Red Bank was seen around here last Sunday evenIn?. Mrs. Maggie Kyzer has been visiting her father, Mr. Walter Shealy of Gilbert Miss Rosa Lee Miller dined with Misses Inez and Emmie Backman last Sunday. A protracted meeting started at the Union shed last Saturday night Misses Florrie and Gladys Wilson of Columbia spent last Saturday and Sunday with Misses Beulah and Jennie Shumpert. Mrs. Mattie Wilson of Columbia spent last Sunday night with her j parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. OoodI win. ! Boys, be sure and come to the egg | hunt Saturday evening and bring your girl with you. SMILES. RED HILL FLW We have been having some warm weather for the past few weeks. I guess everybody is expecting a tine Easter and plenty of eggs. Mr. H. D. StabTer, and Mr. L. G. Culler and Mr. J. J. Lucas motored to Lexington Saturday on business. Miss Mae Moit Stabler spent Wed- i nesday night with Misses Clara and Rosa Belle Rucker. Miss Bessie Dantzler from Elloree J is spending a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. J. J. Culler. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Culler and little grandson visited Mr. and Mrs. Bogan Rucker Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jumper visited Mr. and Mrs. H." M. Jumper Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Cartin visited Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Jumper Sunday. Miss Sayie Carrie Culler was the guest of Misses Mae and' Bessie Stablev Friday afternoon. i ft Caldwell's ^mi , I mmm mm mm week Vear isses ies; in all the sport com)5 )5 on sale beginning Tueso ongee; long as they last, >5 ues. 5 and $2.50 hose, long bs !5 New Waists i lumbia, S. C. ======= )\ LEXINGTON CIRCUIT. Services Sunday March 21st, 1921. Red Bank?Sunday school 10 a. m., Mrs. J. F. Sharpe, Superintendent.] Preaching at 11 ociock; subject: "There is a natural body and there is a. Spiritual Body." Horeb?Sunday school at 3 p. m., B. L. Harmon, Superintendent. Preaching at 4 p. m. 'Lexington?Sunday school at 10 a. m., W. D. Dent, Superintendent. A Cordial In t 9 Is extended ington frier us while \ fest&, either at our booth The R. L Books, Stationery, 0^ % Dyes! * A Dress Go< Putnam Fadele '4 mond Dyes for ( cotton and mixed and Elkay's Soap Straw I Colorite, Hat I Straw Dyes, cole straw hats; satin, slippers, basketry, Economize Save the price of a new hat or? dress. A full line of Shoe Polishes -all colors. | Harmon I The REX/ rr LbAlNbli Preaching at 7:3? p. m. We hope for a full attendance members of each church. All vi?M? a vill find a welcome. Come! Cornel H. A. WHITTEN ' Pastor. \ /' ENTERTAINMENT AT MACK'S. # - '-v. ' ; There will be an entertairfment At Mack's school house, Friday night,: March 25, 1921, beginning at 7:3t o'clock. Box party, cake walk, sup- ?' ,.+ /> atf Pworv)vulw pel, eie., ^VV.. 4J. 1/vuj Uiiiicu IV * I come. , ' ar ' - V - vitation 'r: * * " ' :>. ;-' . v Vft^.^vSr . . ; ? to all our Lex- . M ids to call to see risiting Palma- / at our store or at fair grounds -A V ? -.v 4 \ ; *" ; ; Bryan Co. ; ice Supplies, Printing * i Dyes! [aster Egg Dyes Paas Combination . i ickage 5 c, Chick lick, Madder, Logood, and other Easr Eerer Dves. odsDyes ss Dyes and DiaB lyeing silk, wool, t dress goods. Rit ' Dyes. lat Dyes Srite and Elkay's >rs old and new silk and canvas ? pzsr- 1 i^Economize 'JjfWl Use PUTNAM i&mA FADELESS) sS| I DYES. They color] AH Silk, Wool, Cot-| ffzHk' ton and mixed| fSWgk goods atone boil-! IBB IB in9- Will not! IBB m stain the hands. I Hvunf f n L/l Ug VU? ILL Store ON, S. C. 5